Some articles on leader:
... He has been Leader of the Opposition in Barbados since 2010 ... party lost the elections to the Democratic Labour Party and their leader David Thompson ... Arthur stepped down as party leader, but remained the Member of Parliament for the constituency of Saint Peter ...
... that whoever could retrieve the cloak from the chest would be the great Leader of the Muslims, or "Amir al-Mu'minin" ... A "reclusive, pious and frugal" leader, Omar visited Kabul twice between 1996 to 2001 ...
... He was a strong Congress leader, Co-operative leader, social activist and writer ... He was popularly known as Leader of Common People ...
... A Pentagon spokesman said he was given the Prisoner of War status as he was the leader of the "old regime's military forces." The spokesman, Major Michael Shavers, said Saddam ... The International Committee of the Red Cross had asked to visit the former Iraqi leader as soon as possible ... Hussein meant that the former Iraqi leader would be eligible to stand trial for war crimes ...
... Executive and Opposition The council is run by a Leader and Cabinet, chaired by council leader Cllr Steve Reed ... The Leader of the Opposition is Cllr Ashley Lumsden (Liberal Democrat) and the Leader of the Conservative Opposition is Cllr John Whelan ...
More definitions of "leader":
- (noun): A featured article of merchandise sold at a loss in order to draw customers.
Synonyms: drawing card, loss leader
Famous quotes containing the word leader:
“I am a leader by default, only because nature does not allow a vacuum.”
—Desmond Tutu (b. 1931)
“A Republic! Look in the history of the Earth ... To be the first man—not the Dictator, not the Sylla, but the Washington or the Aristides, the leader in talent and truth—is next to the Divinity!”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)
“The exile is a singular, whereas refugees tend to be thought of in the mass. Armenian refugees, Jewish refugees, refugees from Franco Spain. But a political leader or artistic figure is an exile. Thomas Mann yesterday, Theodorakis today. Exile is the noble and dignified term, while a refugee is more hapless.... What is implied in these nuances of social standing is the respect we pay to choice. The exile appears to have made a decision, while the refugee is the very image of helplessness.”
—Mary McCarthy (1912–1989)